davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09

TRiAbr'iNiSh Hht'EMEk w Mig,
Brecht's hotel, ct 1877 East Fourth
street, was formerly q favorite haunt
with the Ultras, but as the proprietor
does not share their views, nearly all have
left for more congcnial resorts. Only
twice week do Anarchistic meetings
occur in his rooms and then SO quietly us
to excite little or no notice
JuStUS SChWab'S famous hostclry in
First street has been so repeatedly de-
scribcd in the columns Of the press as to
require no further comment. His guests
represent the best element intellectually
of the new organization.
Another resort is in Baxter street near
Bayard. The proprietor, Russian of a
Hebraic cast, known as Libbcnstein, is n
curiosity in himself. Short, squat and
sinewy, he is Red by nature as well us
by taste. His hair, beard eyebrows, face,
and even his clothes, are SO many shades
OF scarlet. He speaks but little English,
and to Americans is tacturn, but his elo-
quencc in German. Russian and Hebrew
is miracle. His place is one Of the few
in the new world where vodka or vodky,
the national Russian stimulant, can be
procured. This frightful luid is nothing
more or less than raw, impure alcohol.
To New York palate it seems like
liquid fire Of half nauseating flavor. Yet
upon the polakS and SlovakS who fire.
qucnt the place it cXcitcs strange fasc-
nation. 1t is 10 uncommon sight to see
one Of them drain three or four glasses
with evident delight and walk off as I'M
concerncdly rs if his beverage had been
simple Croton.
The Anarchists in this district the Sec
ond assembly are not numerous, how
ever, and the place is unimportant when
compared with similar establishments in
the crowded east side.
y small group Of radicals meet every
Sunday evening in small hall on Clinton
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09

grandmother several times over, takes a
more lively interest in social and political
affairs than nine-tentls IF the young men
of the land. In her long career she LAS
Eccn prominent figure in spiritualistic,
free love, FouriCristic, female suffrage,
vegetarian and soCiaIstic circles. ard only
Of late has become an ardent believer in
the gospel of anarchy. II cannot be said
that her work is very effective.
Miss Anna johnson, Mis- Gertrude
Kelly and Mrs. Er. l.ilien;Lal are also
leaders i'll their respective sets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09

The MONTANA SCHEME is the only author
lied Lottery in the Northern States II 10 .
licensed lottery by the laws Of the Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09
Whole Tickets, % Cents. 55 Tickets, $40 IN
3,136 Cash Prizes. amounting to S13, 1880.

Also, the only authorized AGENT for the Iouisi
ana Lottery in the Northwest. Twen
tieths. 81; tenths, 50; quarters, IS;
halves, $40; wholes, $40.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09
IN TIE CITY OF NEW YORK
PROGRESSIVE SOCIALISM IN THE
METROPOLIS DESCRIBED.

All Sorts of Bombs and How They Are
Nade-A Visit to the Castle Wilzig.
bernstein.
Two young men, an artist and writer,
recently paid Il visit to Wilzig's saloon on
crowded east side of the city of New York.
This place, though almost unknov n out
side of police circles, is the real head
quarters Of Anarchism in the metropolis.
What they learned there and elsewhere
regarding the progressive liberals is hero
set down. The neighborhood is poor and
densely populated by a community of al
most exclusively foreign origin. The sa-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09

Recent estimates Place thc uumlc~ Of
schoo! teachers in this country at 311,
GO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09
Secure tickets for the Fifth Grand Drawing
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1887.
Capital Prize, $3.50.
NoTICE.-Tickets % cents only. But =,
order for less than one dollar to be forwarded will
not receive notice.
LIST OF PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 Prizes of S61l approximating to 80 75O eG25
100 Prizes of 81 Il upDroXilnating TO go 3T5
100 Prizes of - y GpproXimatirg TO CPS $50
1000 Terminals of S1h, decided by the
$3.50 lrtze .............;..... ...... 1850
1000 Terminals of 81 4, decided by the
$1,000 prize NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
1886 Prizes amounting to................$l31s7h
For further information write clearly, giving
full address.
Remit by Postal Note Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange. in ordinary letters, or by ex-
press at my expense for orders OF - more.
Address plainly: ]. JACOBS,
nj Butte City, Montana.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-09

loon was origin
ally an ordinary
barroonl of more
than usual dinen-
sion9, having once
been about twenty
feet front by sixty
deep. To give the
secrecy w Ii i C h
seems an i:lpera-
tive necessity to
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
RATES FOR JULY 4.


The Nebraska Passenger and Ticket
Agents ASSOCIATION met in the passenger
office of the b. a. M. headquarters yes.
terday forenoon. The various roads were
represented as follows:
B. Il NJ. II. r., by p. S. Eustis, general
passenger and ticket agent; Fremont,
Elkhorn Il Missouri Valley, by j. X.
buchanan, general passenger agent;
Union Pacific, by o. p. McCariy assistant
general ticket agnt; st. Joe ~ Grand
Island, also represented by Mr.. McCarty;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis a. Omaha,
MIR. j. Francis, assistant general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the B. a. NJ, and
secretary of the associations Was also
present. This was the rcgu-
association. as The matter matters considered OF red
were the applications of various societies
for rates for their stated meetings.
An excursion rate of Q cents per mile
July 4th between all stations not over
2OO miles apart was agreed to.
THE OMAHA LINE.
The conductors and brakemen on the
passenger trains on the Omaha line are
TO uniform at once.
Two OF the employees at the st. Paul &
Omaha depot have been appointed
special policemen.
A great quantity of milk is brought
into the city each day by the Omaha
road, mostly from Mills and Calhoun.
Calhoun, on the Omaha road, sixteen
miles out of Omaha, is getting to be a
favorite place for picnics to be held.
There are fine groves there and attrac-
tive scenery. Trains are frequent. 1t is
the home of ex- Congressman Crounse.
THE UNION PACIFIC.
The BEE was msntormed regarding
Mr.. Potter's arrival. He is IN Portland
and will not be here for ten or twelve
days.
Mr.. Cummings will return from the
west tomorrow evening.
NOTES.
A. f. Touzalin mas been IN Omaha dur
ing the past two days looking after I'M
portant interests. With him was his pri-
vate secretary, Bert Watson, an old
Omaha boy of popularity Last evening
Mr.. Touzalin left for the east in his
special car.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

j. L. Haley, of Red Cloud, is in the
city.
DR.. N. B. Larsh and w. F. Canally, of
Nebraska City, are at the Paxton.
j. w. Webster, Sam McClay, j. A.
Walton, j. Il, White and !. /. Imhotf,
well known citizens and officials of I'm
coin. are in the city examining
certain improvements IN the metropolis
with view of adopting them in the CAPT
tai city. ..
Joseph Norris. delegate to the lnterna-
tional Horseshoers' convention held at
Buffalo, returned home yesterday. He
brought with HIM some sample shoes
made in the champion" matches. They
are about the worse specimens ever ham.
mcled, and can be seen ut Watson Bros.
shop on Harney street,
The following Nebraskans, among 9th.
ers, are in the city: Eli Plummer, Lin.
coin; Samuel Nj. Chapman, PlattsmOuth;
j. l.. Haley, Red Cloud; j.. =. Smith.
Schuyler; w. A. Mears, John Clark.
Albion; August V. Kautz, Fort Niobrara.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

lege DR.. Orr has few equals among the
great educators in this country. Even
when young man and during his first
service at the college he was regarded by
the venerable DIR. Sprecher as one of the
most efficient and capable teachers in the
Lutheran church. In the pastorate he
soon rose to prominence, established q
large congregation in the city of
Louisville, and became widely
known as profound scholar
and eloquent preacher OF divine
truth. Devoted to his church, loving
her polity, and loyal to her distinctive
doctrines, yet charitable and fraternal
with other denominations, he has always
held a high place in the esteem of those
with whom he Is associated in christian
work. DR.. Ort has had great success rs
president of Wittenberg college. has had
the qualification of seeing magnificent
building erected free from debt and also
OF raising the curriculum of instruction
on an equality with the best colleges in
this country. AS the presiding officer of
the general synod lie will reflect credit
upon that body, and by his executive
ability will do much 10 facilitate the busi-
ness of the convention,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
PARTlsANs IN FALSE GUIsE.
They Pack the Non-Partisnn school
Board Convention,


Board Convention.
The non-partlsan meeting mt the rooms
of the board of education last evening
was packed by crowd of partisan
roustabouts. among whom were "Jedse"
Cooley, Mike Mcancy, Dan OKecfe,
Blackburn, Wiggins and Moriarity. They
went there for the purpose, and sue.
ccedcd in accomplishing it, of breaking
up the meeting and preventing action
by II. BY actual count ninety.siX per-
sons were present. w. V. Morse was
chosen chairman and Mr.. Forsyth sccro.
tarv.
William Wallace obtained tho floor
before any one else had an opportunity
and said that the convention ought to
have been called after the republicans
and democrats had nominated their
candidates and ought to select nine out
of their nominees.
by. apparently previous arrangement
feet when Mr. Wallace concluded and
endorsed the sentiment of the last
speaker. He asserted that it would
be folly to put y ticket in
the field before the party conventions
had been held. He inquired by what an.
thority this meeting had been called, any
way.
Mr.. Powell SAID that he was one of
those who called the meeting and me con.
tended that the meeting was called by
proper authority. lie handed the call to
Secretary Forsyth, who read it.
Henry Gibson then succeeded in
gaining the floor and spoke at
length. He asked the pertinent
question why had the charter been 80
passed that it separates the school cleo
ton from the political election and places
il one month laterY The manifest pur-
pose was to scrarate it from politics. 1t
was a $50 plain that it had been the inten.
tion of the Legislature to make ii possible
for women TO vote, and this could only be
done by separating the school election
from the city election. If he had his way
half the school board would be composed
of ladies.
This sentiment was appauded by tho
ten or twelve ladies who were present.
A motion was then made to proceed to
the nomination of nnc candidates for the
school board. Immediately one of the
partisan interlopcrs moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Martinovitch said that the motion to
adjourn came from the same crowd which
had defeated the purpose of the last
meeting and which was here for the same
object. Some confusion thcrcupon ensucd
but the char put the motion to nominate
candidates and thus stopped the talk.
The chair declared the motion, which
was voted upon by acclamation, to be
lost. a division was called for and re-
suited in count of As in favor of pro-
ceeding to nominate and 81 against
A motion to adjourn until tomorrow
night for the purpose of selecting from
the eighteen nominees put forward by
the two parties, nine who should be con-
sidered as non-partisan candidates, was
carried.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Two Iowa Men Charged With
Bribery and Jailed

Two men named A. p. McIIewar and
II. Darnvelle, from Iowa, were arrested
last evening on warrant sworn out by
Justice Anderson, charging. them with
accepting a bribc to refrain from appear
ing as complainaDts against Council
Bluffs saloon keepers. The arrest was
made by Constable Edgerton at the in
stance OF two detectives of this city.
The officers were very reticent concern.
ing the matter and desired to
entirely suppress publication of the
arrest. Enough was gained from the
prisoners, however, to indicate that the
prisoners have been acting rs saloon de-
tectives IN the Bluffs. They have filed
information against number of saloon.
keepers of that city for selling liquor.
Yesterday they are charged with having
come to Omaha and here having met
some of these saloonkeepers, from whom
they received money in considerable
amount, in consideration of which they
agreed to not appear against the liquor
men.
Neither of the prisoners would talk
after they had reached the jail. and only
claimed that they GUESSED they wouldn't
get it harder than some other people
wOuld y
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

wealthy. Report says that he Is
Prussian baron. but that all intercourse
with his family was severed on account
of former marriage.
The bride is II most buxom brunette OF
twcnty-eight years, was somewhat richly
attircd and lives in Omaha, but was
formerly, 1t is said. resident OF Lincoln.
The matrimonial asprants came down
from Omaha on the $50 X. G.. train,
who attended them in the marriage SER
vice soon after their arrival, journal
scribe being called upon as witness.
The ceremony occurred at TO- a. IN and
the happy couple repaired to the Perkins
house to await the GLIB train north.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Sherman's Boom.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Senator John Sherman
arrived from Springfield this morning. The
senator was feeling very well and expressed
himself as well pleased with the reception
rendered him at the Illinois capital. SEN
atOr Sherman held brilliant reception in
the parlOrs of the Grand Pacific hotel to-
night. About 1000 persons were present
during the evening who wished an Oppor-
tunity to meet Senator Sherman personally.
For each he had a pleasant word and hand
shake. MANY prominent people were in at
tendance. When the senator withdrew from
the crowd he was pursued to his room by a
small army OF newspaper men. He said he
was going straight to his home in Mansfield,
there to retire to private life,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
THE NORTH WESTERN.
Marvin Hughitt Elected President OF
the koad

CHICAGO, June 2.-The annual meeting OF
the Chicago IL Northwestern railroad was
held here to-day. The following officers
were elected: Albert Keep. chairman OF the
board of directors; Marvin HuIhitt presi-
dent; M. l.. Sykes, vice-presldent, treasurer
and secretary. Directors and officers for the
various branches were also elected, Mr..
Hughitt being chosen president of all the
lines. The report Of earnings. etc. for the
fiscal year ending May 81, was submitted as
follows: Gross earnings, S26 3G2, ,039; operat-
S6,0S3, ,90l dividends for the year, including
~ per cent on preferred and per cent on
common stock, S3.444, ,50i; surplus, $3.50 397
The election of Mr.. Hughitt to succeed the
retiring president Keep, was not unexpected
the policy OF the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Omaha Freight Rates Fixed.

CHICAGO, June AT a meeting of the
lines members of the western section of the
Western and Northwestern railway freight
bureau to-day it was decided to continue in
effect the 25c rate on packing house product
between Council Bluffs and Omaha and
Chicago; also the 20c rate on cast iron water
pipe between the same points. Action was
also taken to establish q rate of 2713c per 100
pounds upon wrought iron pipe, car loads,
and to provide rate on empty boxes,
Chicago to Omaha, Of 20c per 100 pounds,
minimum weight 1000 pounds per car.
Action was taken regarding the rate on hard
coal and the rate was established at SO. so per
net ton from Chicago to Council Bluffs and
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
RETURNING THANKS.
Meeting of the G. A. II. Committee
Last Nirht.

Last Night
The joint committee of arrangements
of the G. A r. on Memorial day met at
the Arcade hotel last night. 1t was re-
ported that the expense occasioned on
Memorial day was fully covered by the
amount of money in the hands of the
treasurer. A number of bills were re-.
ceived and ordered paid. A resolution
was passed thanking Judge Bartlett for
his address on Memorial day, Mayor
Broatch, Chief of Police Seavey, Fire
Chief Galligan, General Crook and staff
General Wheaton, Daggett. the military,
and the press for the courtesies extended;
also the citizens of Omaha fot their lib.
erality; to Marshal of the Day Wlrth and
his assistants; the ladies of the floral com.
mittee; Mr.. Brigham and the vocal quar-
tette to Comrades Sattes and Sawhill
and the junior sons of veterans. A special
vote of thanks was rendered Comrades
Campbell and Casey of the Arcade for
their kindness. The committee there.
upon adjourned,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Wedding OF Ben Marti and Miss
Maude ReeCe.

NIauuC ANecCe.
At the First Methodist church last
night at O'Clock the wedding of Benja.
min Marti and Miss l.. e. Maude Reece
occurred. The groomsman was Mr.. w.
ii. Newhall and the bridesmaid was Miss
Carrie Adams. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles Savadge in
the presence of the numerous friends of
the contracting couple. From 8 o'clock
until II IA reception was held at the Bar
ker hotel. The reception was largely at
tended and was Il brilliant affair, the par
lors of the hotel being filled with the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Marti. The
presents were numerous and beautiful.
An elaborate collation. was served by
Manager Balch of the Barker, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Marti left for a two
week, western trip. Upon their return
they will at once begin housekeeping in
their own residence on the west side.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
POWELL'S PARTNER.
County Attorney Simeral Files In.
formation Against Him.

County Attorney Simeral Files In.
formation Against Him.
County Attorney Simeral filed an in
formation against +. A. Powell, accused
of obtaining $500 from the Commercial
National bank on an endorsed draft
which he fraudulently secured DR.. Dins-
mores signature to-, last evening. and
also against the unknown man who was
with Powell and acted rs his accomplice.
The accomplice will be arrested on a re-
QUESTION which has already been OBJ.
tanned.
Jaler Miller knows good deal about
Powell, which he will not at present dis.
close He asserts however, that he
knows this is not the first time Powell
has turned" such trick" and that
he has been in Jail before in Kansas and
escaped in n very mysterious manner.
He regards him as a thorough scoun-
Grel.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Death OF Mrs. Philip Cassidy.

The name of Philip Cassidy, SO famil.
lar to the old settlers of this county for
years, is vividly called to mind now. 1t
comes with sorrow because it is the an
nouncement of the death of the widow of
the household. Mrs. Cassidy departed
this life yesterday morning, at the ripe
age of seventy.ive. For thirty-three
years she and her husband have been in
this county, and their names were house
hold words with the Old settlers. The
funeral will take place on Saturday, from
the family residence
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Despcrate and Dapeerous.

Late last night AS the overland train
was pulling out of the depot and its rate
of speed was fully fifteen miles an hour q
stranger seized one of the iron braces of
the rear Pullman car and swung himself
underneath the car and onto the truck
1t was one of the most daring and
dangerous feats ever seen IN railroad
circles hereabouts. Officer Duff Green
saw the man near the train and when he
made rush for the Pullman it was
thought he intended to commit suicide
and the officer ran to stop him. The
train was going at too lively sreed,
however and the man swung himself too
quickly on the truck for capture.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Joined the Majority.

William Regan, two years and seven
months old, son of Mary A. Regan. died
yesterday at 707 Pierce street. The re-
mains will be sent to Vail, Ia, for burial.
A year ago Mrs. Regan was widowed
and eight months ago she lost another
son,
William Dyer, nineteen years old, died
at st. Josephs hospital yesterday of
heart disease He has brother in the
city who, until recently, lived at Eigh-
in the hospital three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
A BARON'S BRIDE.
Marriage OF Baron Schimonskt and
Miss Anna Halioran, OF Omaha.

Marriage OF Baron Schimonskt and
Miss Anna Halioran, OF Omaha.
Plattsmouth journal: Judge Russell
solemnized a marriage ceremony this
morning about which there clustered
more or less minutiD of interest. The
parties were s. w. u. Schimonski and
Miss Anna +. Halloran. both of Omaha
The groom is gentleman of slender
build, sixty-seven years of age, with
small chin beard and mustache as white
as winters snow, while his whitening
head was tinged with a vanishing shade
of brown. He is a citizen of Omaha,
but formerly lived about three
miles sosth of Bellevue, where be
has extensive real estate DOS
sessions and is reported to be quito
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
WI Ask an Advance.

PITTsBURG, June 1.-The officials of the
Anal gamated association of iron and steel
workers are busy preparing for the annual
convention and wage conference next week.
The worknen have decided to asktfor an ad-
vance in wages of 10 per cent so cents per
ton of an increase over the present wages
The manufacturers claim that the condition
OF trade does not warrant an increase in the
scale, while the wOrkmen hold that the good
times of last year and the prospects for the
future fully Justify an advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
The Eaton-Cronyn Case.

photograph gallery difficulty was re-
vealed yesterday in the district court.
where Cronyn filed an appeal bond and
asked for an injunction against Eaton
to prevent the latter, in the meantime,
from using the gallery. The injunction
was granteu by the court and the case
made returnable on the 12th inst.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Lively Church Festival.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June "A dispatch
from Conway, Ark, says: During festival
at church in Harvey township Dan and
Albert Mabey Quarreled with Tom Middleton,
rival of Dams in a love affair. The brothers
called Middleton out of the church and at
tackled him with knife. Others joined In
the affray and several shots were fired. Dan
Mabay was fatally shot and Middleton will
not live. Albert Mabey Is believed to be SER
iously injured but cannot be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
sLAsHED WITH A KNIFE.
One-Leeged Charley AlstOn Badly
Cut.-H,s Assailant Arrested.

Cut.-H,s Assaiiant Arrested.
Charley Alston, one-legged coiored
man who carries around wienerwurst,
cole fat hen" and other edibles in bas-
ket for the all night workers, was cut
last night in the Tivoli garden IN shock.
ing manner. He claimed that he was sit
ting down and was assaulted when in
that position. His right check WAS cut
open from his eye to his neck and
another cut was inflicted on the side of
his mouth. The loss OF, blood was great
The wounded man claimed his assailant
was n white man. Subsequently printer
named Abbott was arrested and taken
before him. Alston identified him as the
one, .|.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
A Break i'm the Dykes.

VIENNA, June 2.--The breaking of the
dyke of the Thesis river has resulted in the
submerging of fifty miles of Altold plain,
near Szegdin. 1t is estimated that the dam
age will reach e1, 100000 Thousands of ami
mails are crowded into small space and peo-
pie are leaving their homes in boats. The
Berzana canal, in south Hungary, has over
flowed its banks to an enormous extent. In
Banat there are 800, 600 acres inundated.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
A Lynching Prevented.

READING, Pa, June 2.-During last night
a crowd OF determined men left Annville for
Lebanon, to lynch William Showers. They
were Joined by $50 mon from Lebanon, and
marched through the streets for the purpose
Of storming the Jail. but were fin ally in
duced to disperse. Showers insists now that
the children were murdered by man
known as Cowboy" HGtfnagle, who was
married to Showers daughter. Hoffnagle Is
at large, but may be arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Booming Ben Butler.

BOSTON, June "A Butler club was
formed here to-day. General Butler was
sent for, and in brief speech thankedits
members for their expression of good will,
and said he was with them socially. He
gould not see any political field for them.
ne had no intention. he said OF entering
demand It.